Quote:
Originally Posted by Mattr I believe it is an active directory issue, but not sure.
Matt |
I believe you are right.
Do you have the Administrator's credentials for logging on ? Temporarily-speaking anyways ? If you don't then have the Administrator(s) of the network apply permissions for the target server that you are speaking of. I'm not sure to what capability you have to access resources on this network in other words.
I believe you would delete the old server from the domain controllers group and then use an existing group policy and modify to include the server you are talking about. And if one doesn't exist yet, a group policy could be created to include whatever servers you need plus the one in question.
I know this is vague, but I don't have more specifics (such as the general permissions of the computers on the network). There are many things such as inherited permissions - what is the heirarchy of computers, are there other servers involved on the network ? There are permissions that are passed down through the domain depending on the permissions, group policies, etc.
Basically what I am saying is it sounds to me like you have to delete that old server, and then apply new permissions for that server. I am guessing, but it sounds like these two computers should be in a group together, if they aren't already.